The Sun. — London, England, 1808-08-01 00:00:00

-r •'~eY:_~T"z .~ w—~~.:S-SS~ r '..:w M~va ~.~a+J~~+.r _ .~'~ e -- ___ LAI, itEnoßr. COURT oF I NING's 110N6-1, juLy 30. • . DC) , ALMON V. THOMPSON. Tie ATTottN.EY-GelFAlA . L . stated this to be fin • ;`ti n ;Ton a Policy of Illstgapce,owa ship on her v Tatfe from Malta, for Surinam, .caPittred.,hy . two 'Privateers belonging to RUssia.,%.atid -Onled into Corfo, and there condemned a. 4 pl'irr ~account of. Maltalv-lit then a blockaded port..-He'didlw par . tend to say that. Malta was notjthrekaded, httritte 'Ca:)taiii - tit:this Vesiel bad not-notice of it._ But the great objeaion was.te the,Cnurt whereththis.vessel was.conderrmed ; it was not a Court of.-Coemeteht inrisdiefion,fyr Cortir'was ilot a part of the Empire, nor subject to the Emperor of Rnssia, and there hire this vessel 'vVas ill'egaPy condemned, so that the • seuteuce was not conclusive in this case, of the-ship racing lawfolly condentiied, which it would' have, - been, -.however unjdstly•ctindeinned, had the Court t..:en of competent jurisdi6ii'on: ' The whOle of the case -alutio:t 'was upon admis . sion. of fae.-Is, and the only qtlesti3n was, whether. Corfu was or:Wai not subject to,the_ doininion of Russia ? NOW, it was so fat' otherwise, that at tile time 61. the passing of this sentence of condemna tion, Corfu was part of the lonian Republic. Mr. PARK contended, Corfu was under the dotni nion of Russia when this s'entence was pr pounced, ,and called Mr. Kirke. to prove it; that Geetleman was English Consul at that place at that times Res. sia Aas then posses'sed of it as a military station ; but after the Treaty of Tilsit, Russia gave it - up to the French. He.-was British Coesui acknowledged as such at Corfu. The Government of'Corfu was not the Government of Russia, but of the lonian Republic. The Russian flag was not flying there, but the flag was that of the lonian R -public. Lord ELLENBOR , aIGIi said, he should .not, under these circumstances, receive this sentence in evi &nee ; and the Defendants, if tliey.had any case; 'must rely on the blockade; but they could nor prove . that the Captain of this vessel, an American, had ahv notice of the bloekade. - 'Air. PAttx observed, that the distinctioh had been taken by Sir W Scott, where the country in which the sentence was pronounced did not belong to, the Power whose Court pronounced it, but was a eo bdligerent, then the sentence Was conclusive, but not otherwise. . Lord ELLBNISORCUGH said he should always hold the authorities 4:f .Foreign Courts to condemn ships as prize, to the utmost strictness of proof, when of fered in evidence to affect the rights of third parties in a Courtoaustice in this country. Indeed thel'e were some of the most enlightened ininds in 'this . country, who thought they ought never -to be re ceived in evidence at all, on such occasions. Lord ' Thrirlow never met him without saying so ; his mini was full upon it ; he said it was an anomaly in the Law, and ought never to have been allowed to have crept into it. Tlis Lordship said. be awe d with Lord Thurlow upon that subject, and It boo I i.. ,5_...,_ die in that faith ; but the' usage of nations, p - li:r,.S, required, certainly authority had decided, that these sentences should be received in evidence, and be conclusive` in i ail things on which' they operated —a (I,,thine, to give way to which was SOffieit:Wly painful in many instances, but he should never con sent to extend it an iota beyond its letter. Here the RuSsians were mere visitors at. Corfu, and had no more- right to pronounce this sentence of con demnation than he had; and therefore the Plaintiff was entitled to a verthet. - Verdict for the.Piaintiff----Dimages to the amount of the Policy. COURT OF COMMON GUILDHALL, TULY 30. BEFORE C. J MANSFIELD AND A SPECIAL JURY. SANDE:I6 V. WRIGHT. T!iis - was an &sue direded from .the Court of Ch meery to try the .validity of a bond 'of annuity granted by-the Defendant to the Plaintiff f o r 3001 ; per annum 'on tour lives, and the survivor. By the Ati of the 17th of the King, if is prodded, that, wherever life aunuities are granted, a memorial, specifying the terms, consideration, &c. shall be" registered ; but from th;s rule an exception Is made where the annuity was granted on 10e security of property of equal value with it. In the present case, on starching for the memorial, none was to be found; bur it was contended by the klaihtiti, that the seal; rity, which consisted of certain premises in Aldgate, w.is of the value of 3901. per annum, at the time the bond was granted ; and the consideration money being 5,0001. per annum paid, of course that no memorial was required. I'o inquire into the value of Ow, property w,as.the object of the present issue. Mt.. Burton, and several persons of skill were ad 'cluced, whb estimated the property as being worth a rent of 3001. a year at the time the bond of annuity - was executed. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD for the Defendant, or rather for his Assignees, he being bankrupt, con tended that this was one of those bargains which it bad been in the contemplation Of the .4a o(Parlia ment to strike at and set aside,/and be ti - usted tbe Jury would set this aside, and not allow the present Plain►itf to carry off the who 6 of the ~ bankrupt's funds, but woutd force him to come in for ins share with the other creditors. Several witnesses, consisting of surveyors Pod other persons accustomed to value propery in the City, were then examined, who valued the property M question at from 2231. to 2401. per annum. Sir JAIEs MTANSFIEIOI3 left it with the Jury to say, ti such evidenCe of the value as that given by the witnesses for ,thesPlaintiff had been laid before him at the time of his Ecceliting..of the annuity, If he might not be supposed fairly to have entered into the transa6tion Tie Jury immediately found for the Plaintift. Gol.pt.mtn AND CO. V.. FARQUHAR AND CO. This tvas.an action on a _bill ofexchan ge t or 753 1 . drawn by .F - latton ahrt Co. oti4erdeen,- on a mer• candle house in Oporto, indorsed to the Defendants, Messrs. Farquix and Moiris, and by them to the Plaintiff. The hill-Ixas . dated the 28th of August, 1807, payable at 30 days sight, and 'it was protested 'lur non-payment on tlic• 30th Deceibiber, having beti transinittill to: Opurto / through Gottenburgh, Amsterdam, and Hacnburgh. _ _ Mr. St:tie:ant VAUGHAN, for the Defoidauts, re- . , sisted payment of the bill itt quest-it'd, on the gre - _ - .IU that ail due diligence s had not been used in trans mitting the bill to the place where it• was payable, which was at the time a port open to 'this country, while Amsterdam and Hamburg!' - were both in the . possession of our enemies, and -could neither . of them serve as a proper meditim through which t o '. tran smi t a bill payable in ‘w friendly country, to which 'dire& access might be had. There was at the time a mail from this country to Oporto every week; and three weeks would hatieheen sufficient for its con- Yeyance thither.' By the Plaintiff's mode of pro ceeding, however,. Idle bill had taken four months in 'reaching the place where it was payable, which was, by that time, in the hands _of the French ; and payment of it was refused expressly on thatground. There'could, hi this situation, be no doubt that due . diligence, had not been used by the Plaintiff. . ,Sii JAMES MANSFIELD COliCeived this to he en-. tirely-a question of Law, with which the Jury could 'have nothing to do. 11 ought, indeed," to be deter- Mined agreeably to the practice of merchants; but at the same time to render the ride steady and con sistent, and not dependen t o n th e fluctuating opi fr • tuons of different Juries ; it was desirable, a s th e clues ticit.l of proper notice of thedishotiour of Abill had al ready done, that this point should undergo the seri-. _owl decisioo of the Court, and so bec o m e - a settled and understood rule of law. For his own part, he was-,at a loss. to•couceive on what ground a person becoming the indorsee of a foreign bill of exchange should be forced to present it fur payment in any partietlar node, or what pretence (here was for saying, that he was not entitled to manage his own business hi his usual and accustomed manner, and in the way most convenient and, agreeable to himself. He recommended it, themetore, to the Jury to find generally for the Plaintiff, he reserving to time De- fendants the objections started ,by theM, for the fu ture consideration of the Court. • I The Jury seetniog to be of' ()pillion that, agreeably to the practice of merchants, all 'due - diligence had not been used, ,Sir J. MANSFJ'LD IAI it with them to find in one way or the other; declaring, however, Ciat he would save eithet party, so as to ena:Dle them, however the. verdict should be, to move that a ver diet on the other side be entered. The Jury retired mt a . quarter before four o'clock. About five o'clock The Chief Tustice rose, the Sii tinLYs before. him being then finis:led. Soon after the Jury 13-?gged .a conversation. with Mr. Cox, the Clerk at Nisi Prius, but parted.with :him, still disa greeing as to their verdia. - They once or twice the interval wished a Juror to be withdrawn; and finally, at a quarter past eight o'clock, returned a verdid, that if the Bill had been.presented at Oporto in due time, it would have been paid. CAMBRIDGE, JULY C 3. s The Rev. W.. Atkinson, B. D: Fellow of Catha rine Hall, is eleaed a Fellow of Christ's College, Messrs., Arthur Wilton, Thomas Bedford, and Christopher Benson, of Trinity College, are admit ted Bachehas of Arts. The Lord Chance , Dor has presented the ReV. Mr. Carleton, Land and House Steward and Chaplain tb the most Noble the Marquis of Hertford, and ReCtor of the very valuable crown living of Hartest corn Boxsted, to the no less valuabb crown living of Stans, field, in Suffolk-. Toe Rev. H. R. Whytehead is instituted to the Rettory of Coxhill, in the f ;ist Riding of Yorkshire, on the presentation of Martnaduke Constable, Esq. of Wassind, near Beverley. • The 11,±•v: John Blanchard, master of the academy at Nottingham, is instituted ET the Archbishop of ,York to the valuable rectory of Middleton on the Woulds,. Yorkshire.. The Dev. Robert Boon, B. D. Senior Bursar of St. John's College,- is presented, by the Master and Fellows of that Society, to the rectory of Ufford, Lincolnshire, on the cession Of the Reverend Dr. Jenkin. ()XFOIW, JULY,23. The number of the Regents in the Act this year .is—lOurteen D. D, six D,C. L. two D. M, and one hundred and forty-one M.A.• On Saturday, the.last day of AO. Term,. the Re, i verend John Bidlake, M. A. and Student in Divi nity of Christ Church, was- admitted Bachelor and Doctor in 'Divinity. Rev. John Quarington, of Pembro'ke College, and , Rev. John kenciall'Fleteher, of St. Alban Hall ; M.A. and Student in Divinity, were admitted Bachelors iwDivinity. ..It.ev. G. Price and Rev. James. Harrington. Evans, of Wadharn College; Rev. H. J. Symons, of St. John's Col lege; and Rev. John Williams,. gf ,St..' Edmund Walt, B. A. wtre . admitted M as t ers o f Arts. The whole number of clegtee.,---,fourteen D. D. six D.C.L. two D. Med. one D. Mos. thirty-six B. D. eight B. C. L. one B. ivied. one B. Mus. two Hon. M.A. on& hundred and torty,oa e M.A. an d one "hundred and forty-four B. A. - The Lord Chancellor has presented . the Reverend Thomas Wilkins, M. A. o f B at h, to,the Reaory of Weston, vacant by the resignation, of the Rev. Dr. • Chapman, who hadheld it 4 i years. Saturday, in the Palace Court, a cause was tried of some interest to the ,public, as far' as respects Master and Servant. It was an action against a Mr. Hodson, a cheesemonger in Drury-lane, by a ser vant, to recover four-guineas for a quarter's ‘,Vages, It appeared he was hired for a year, and before the expration of three months he had miscondneted himself, by getting verr frequently intoxicated when on, business, losing at one time a side of bacon, value and at another a fiat of butter, value 31. The Master remonstrated, and was answered with .abuse and insolence; a. parting' took place, and the servant, without paying for tne loss, as he had pro s rnised sued the Defendant for 'the , wages. The Learned Judge (MARSHALL) - declared his opinion, that it was a hiring tbr a year on the one, side, and an implied contract to serve for a year on the other, but as it was determined by the Plaintiff's own ill • conduct, he was not in l a w entitled to recover. Mr. AGAR, for the Plaintiff, gave up the cause, oun 7 senting that his client should be non-suited. L. c.,) N 1)() : Printed by Rre HARD 113tR it Is, of No. 4, Mattlett-Gotirt, Bow - street; At, the .9.1.1N-Uorcir No. I I 2_.stran.ci; where iiclvei (ism ens:, Oracrs Frog' ett LOA ON ,G : IIZATTE ; ii : l2 4 :/30- ) 1808. E4N.KRUPTC . Y Z;UPER'S WED: „ , . Benjamin Wliii.MlS Ml,l *Harvey Crakenthorp, late of St Lon.ion, nicrcnants; !rum July 23 to Sept 19, at wit, at GuilalialL, 114NKR PTCY I NL ARCED., Daniel Bloom, of Trowse Milgate, Norwich, merchant. BANKRUPIS. William Henry, Cheek, of Manchester, scrivener, Aug. 2, 16, and - Sept. to, at ten, at Guildhall, London: At= torney, Mr. ,George Bouverie=street,• Fleet- , street.' Wu*, lateof Stamford, Lineolashire, viaualler arid inn keeper, - Aug. 1;06, and Sept. ta, at eleven, at the S wan and Talbot I tin, Stain turd. Attormes, Messrs. Silia rt. and Maple's- I nn, London ; or Mr. Redder, Stamford. I.lluniaS Gardner of Shoretlitch, Middlesex, haberciaslkr, 'Aug. 'z, 13. and Sept. to, at ten, at Uuildnall.. Attorney, Mr. liattye, Chancery-lane. Anthony jeltvry, late of Thornford, Dorsetahire, jobbet, Aug. to 11, ant Sept. 10, at eleven, at the Ki n g' s A rms Liu, Sherburne. Attornies, Messrs. Fooks and Wood— ford; Sherborne; or Mr. Warty, New.llin, London. . ThOinas • Turner, of Liverpool, citeesein , ,liga, Aug. 18, 19, and Sept. - ' v at one, at the Globe Taern, Li verpool • A r.. tonnes, Mr. Windle,-.lohn-street, Bedford-row, London ; Or Mr. Griffith., Liverpool. Thomas Tre:lOak, jun. of penryn, Cornwall, brewer, Aug. 23, 24, - at, ten, and Sept. 10, at eleven, at the Red Lion Lin, Truro. , Aitornies, Messrs._ Shepherd and Arllington, lord-row, 1......aid0nt; or Mr. K. D. Alit:licit, Tinto. • Thomis Lovell, of Shoreditch, Middle s ex,. baker, Aug, 6, at one, 13, add Sept ; to, at nine, at Guildhall. An_ If..es, Messrs. Ccrllms and Walleti Sp:tat-square. - John Craike,and John Frederick wetterSky,of Newcastle.• upon-T1 ne, merchants,. Aug. 2, 16, and Sept. 10... at ten, at ,Guildriall. Attornies, lilessrs; Bell and BrOdikk,. flow' lane, Cheapside. ' AI!ICS uctierwise Blades, of Manchester, dealer, 9, 13,- and aettt. to, at two, at' the llrlt4;,!Water A rills inn, aliclt:!Ste r. A t u.nues, Mr. Hilton, Malrchesre or Harrison,Mr. Craven -street, Strand, London. David Kidd, of Berwick- upon-Tweed, linen-draper, Aug. 17, tB, and Sept. to, at eleven, at the Dog Tavern, Man.: -chester. s AttOinii.,s, Mr. Eats, Cuisitor-street, i.onnt ; or Alr..Knight, Manchester. Robert late ut 'Leyland, Lancaster, bleacher, Aug.. 48, 19, 'and wept. 1,), at twelve, at ttl heel Lion inn", _ rest . A notches, Mr. De,itiurst, Preston ;or MessrS. , Barrens,. Holborn -court, Loridcm, • • ' William Lyre, of St. Coluinb Majw, Cornwall, merchant, Aug. 22, at ten, 23, and Sept. to, at eleven, at tfie Arms Inn, bounim. Attornu:'s, Mr. Coode, Bochum ; !Messrs. Sandy's and Horton, .Crane-court,'Fleet-street, London. ' John l'epp,4, late of Rumford, Essex, vie - it:4ller, Aug-. 6, at I one, 13, and Sept. 1,), at nine, at G .- Mid:tall, London, At torm?s, Mr. S terry, Rointurcl, Essex ; or Mt. Cutting, r, Battlett's-buildings, Lorruun. D I VIPENDS. • Oa, 25, William Winter and Thomas Farren Hay, of Long acre, IVlRidlesex, laceinen, at tell, at Guilnwali. Aug. 20. I. Aug. Victor Ganteauolow or late of A lbemarle. : street, Westminster, bookseller, at ten, at Guilltilari. Aug. 13. George liarrison, of Globe-street, Wappitis, Mid ! dlesex, carpenter, at ten, at Guildhall. Sept. b. Samuel Hooton and Solomon Rich, of Wobilstock street, near Bond-str.:et, imrchant tailors, at twelve, at Guinthall. Aug. 2 . lathes Norclille, late of Robert Town, 13irstal,. Yorkshir e , *Lanier, at eleven, at the "liiree egs Inn, Leeds. Aug. O. Moses Agar, late of Austin-friars, but then of the City Chambers, London, slip-owner, at met ve, at Guild. hall. Aug. 22. John Pilling, jun. of Manchester, alehouse keeper, at three, at the Palace Inn, Manchester, • Sept. 2. Aim Taylor, of Newent, k.,luti‘estershire, shop- . Keeper, at five, at the King's llead lliu, Gloucester. Sept 2. Morgan Parry, or Pont) pool, Moinnoutlishire, 'shopkeeper, at eleven, at the King's Head 11111, Glou caster. . Aug. 22. lames Forshaw, of Preston, Lancashire, linen draper, at eleven, at the Spread-Eagle, Preston, Aug. 24. Wili.am Croft, of Leeds, and lames Manics, of Hunslet, Yolkshire, inerchantS, at eleven, at The Yew free, Robert '1 own, hirstal. • Ott. 29. Ric:turd Valentine and John' Valentine, of .Mum. lord's-court, ,thik. street, Lorition, warehousemen,, at tell, at Guildhall. Sept. 3. /antes Knowles, of Gwyndw, lsodwrog, Angle,ea, itinitolder, at ten, at the Spolt.nhin Inn, C.btio,,,tfcct, Catlistvon. Aug 25. loseph Gibson, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, , wool jthrdraper, at eleven, at the Crown and inbtle Newc4Stie-upan-Tyne. Aug; 27. Thomas Luckier, of tipper Thanies.street i Loy don, merchant, at t welVeo,itt utlcti 141 . CERT !FICA l &4. 1 Aug. 20. Erancii Marcellus Hodson, of Manchester, calico printer. David Eaton, of Chatham, Kent, tAlor. Joseph Dott,, of theConunexclat cnanmers, Minories, Lon. don, ship and insurAnce-oroker. l'utter,'ot Kenton, Devonshire, I'.lit7'NAltSll/PS DI.S .W.l/111). Joseph Jacob and Isaac Spurrier, of Greek -street, St. Ann's, coach-buildeis. , John Batellelor, John Vaughan, and Richard Palmer, of Piougn-yard, sn,oTedirch, smiths. Jahn Iliay and Son,'of Manchtster, timber-merchants. Thomas 1-lorsetichl and George Jackson, carriers to alai from the Castle Quay, Manchester. Jonathan' Collin and John Mobbs, of Orsett, Essex, yeomen. Joseph Johnson and_Edinundßyrzle, of Queen-streci,'South• wark, drug-tnanutactuiers. W‘iWain Parker, Bartholomew Sewell. and William Rose Stepncnson, of Culernan-,street, hat-manufacturers. is'W.rtkins' and Richard Randle, of John-street, St. lames's-square, tailors. • [This (laiette contains an order in Counci4 dated the 27th insi. declaring that Snip Licences signed by any of the Se cretaries of State, shall be csnisidered as valid as if sdch Li cences had been granted under his Majesty's Sign Manual.— It also 4.:ontairh; the Addresses presented• to - his Majesty on the iecerit events in Spain irons Edinburgh, Marlborough, and liedwin RTL\ G' INTELLIGENCE, I t SALISBURY RACES—(COotinued.) City Bowl. Mr. Rush's ch. h. Timekeeper Mr. Delly's b. g. Felton Even betting, and 5 to 4 on Felton., No race for the plate, only two horses being entered. • "Pti IJ RS AA Y Maiden Plate. Mr. Trcvanion's c. Crabs, by Coriander, 3 yrs old z Mr. C. Day's ch. c. Barrows Brook', 3 yrs old 2 2 Mr. Radclia's ch. h. Lancaster, S ) rs old 3 - dr Crabs the favourite. Randicap Plate of Fifty Pounds. Mr. Trevanion's Bucephalus, list. ylb: Mr. Delly's telton, yst. sib. I.d Egremont's Brother to Medley, cat. iolb. Mr. Day's ch. c. No Budder .? yst. 6 to 4 on liti,;ephalus. I I • z dr I I 2 2 -3 . 3 4 4 SIIIP NE it'S. CR AV VSZND, JULY 28. Passed by a —the Louisa, Nlalzard, tinnt ramaica ; Lydia; Atkinson, Lord 13orringdon, Patricige, KotriLtlus, Sat‘nett, and the Frederick, Fisk, troxn Malta. Sailed—the Unity, Cooper, for the South Seis • Lora ltitulgrave, Berry, for Hayti ; and the Phoenix, Taylor, f or laniaica. • • 'PI! ICE Of sATU GRAVISIND, JULY 29. Passed. by—the Phoebe, Ciunstone, Swift, Gibbon, Sis'- ters, Edwards, George, Hicks, Richard, Yoiig, ivlount Royal, Hall, Arm, Ball, Jersey, Duval, Duchess of •Alan. chester, Hurr y, Su, erb, Henry, Mayflower, bountling, Hydra, Harris, Triton, Crawly, and the Robert, Ford, trout Malta: Sailed—the Ariel, Fearon, for Barbadoes ; Cynthia, Waith, for Malta ; Sgrcess, Bennett, fur Opurria ; Miergaretta, lin, ainithe Betsey, Bishop, forGott,nburgn. ppbfisht:l by VVILLI•m ARMICER Scallop s ; s„utie Nioliori.street i ( ;:osvi,nor—s ci the Pater; I alms for the.Ldit ur , tee, (tpstlaidimust be ai.kre4A;d. quic EISMONS FOP. AUG'UST. DiSrIOPFIOW OF FRE PREVAILIUG FASHIONS FOR MOWTII,...AS - TAKEN FROM M , NUIE OB,ERVATIION,III.) , LADY OF LtiStINGUI.SHED TASFE,:FROM RE.,14 DRES X 54 I•XTRACTLD FRO* LA BiLLE ASSEMBLER; Ott , wiLL ' S COVR r etNI, FA SHIONALILE MAL:AL/NE," Fo lk Til4 PRESENT MONTH : • • • • • The yellow and pink pelisse of, shawl-muslin, and tin petial cambric, is now become so very general, tnat th.oueft an etiltvening i and al tratlive habit, we cannot any longer ran antidat a fashionable seleclion, hey are itow worn by every description of!fetuales;' and the tired eye turns trout their oppressitfe grate to rest on the cool and reiresitina shade of pea-green ' primrose, c e le st i a l bl ue , silver gr...y, inlet pale lilac. In pelisses, scarfs, rubes, and mantles, these culoljrf are very distinguishable; - and they are composed of t lir Most._ light and trans/mac:it textures. There is lade novelty itt their construction, and they are generally formed and - (its= posed in so varied and fanciful a style a., to preclude the pos=. sitrilitv of aoy regular or decided delitleatiori. Tile Spanish, Mamie, and eitriotic Bonnet, arc lately become a favourite appendage to the outdo , .r costume, and are at one bath hike 'resting and elegant. • 'lire former article differs little fiV, the Spanish cloak, so long in fashionable request, except that it is shor;er. than they are usually. worn, has a u.itc ends; finished with tassels ; and a deep cape formed !fistful!) pintas, ur scollops. It is composed ut olear muslin, or crape; 41 , 1 bordered with chenille. The bonnet I. constittc,ted w i n, rounit crown, sotnewhat like the jockey cap; but has a deg); front, which is turned up so as to appear like a Spatosit hair and unlamented ..withfite Union border At tiki# defeurre, or ur putilic parties, they are decorated ,witit the ostrich; or willow feather ; but on less particular occasion& ate worn plain , or - with a sithple roc or cockade to front.. The Patuski bonier; ,and Santinian mantle ate also worthy , ' of adoption, from their gr4cetul canastruetiori, anti adaptiorl to - the, form ; anti the compact and ineenious composittoo-ol t . the honeyaeomb tippet, must render it a favourite summer! ornalneill, anal well worthy of a place in a select ,atjirdrobe.l We reconiniend them, however, rather to be fo;rued of co lowed crape, or taus in, than white.' The straw hat arid bonnat ts now entirely confined to time walking'and :marling" dreSs. lu carnages, and on the. evening Parade, rim hair wi; it *flowers, jewellery, ' small* French caps and veils, small halt .liandkercni,fs..ot hewed net, edged with scolloped lace, piaced to , vartis one side of the head, the point fast:end nearif indite front,-with abrooell of. silyer,• pearl, diamonds, the ends .nrougtit under the chin, exposing time half on one side, in full Curls, is by far time most tainianaule style oh' de coration fCr rite head. '1 re Pe , sian braid , orcable twist, with the ends curled full ,on the crown of the head, or oil oqe side, faatened with a gold fillieree with an ant mated butterfly in thecentre, 'often ralopted by thase fe males, the luxuriance and beauty of Whose tresses induce them wisely to rejett a *redundancy of ornament. - 'Tire style of gowns and robes ott::r 110 4 .: novelty since our last communication except that the long waist is becoming universal. It extends behind to the commencement of the fJil' • th the pack.; • taking ill its regular circumference a pOr• /101 l or th e small of the waist. This we conaider a most na tural and h:conting termination; from Woich (as our fiat • laatitonaoles are too apt to run .nto extremes) we take occa, skit to inivise them neither to advance nor recede: • No lady of - fashion now appear, lit public without a ridi. 4' rule winch contains her liandkeref, - tan, card-money, I, and essence--bOttle: They are at this season usually cono` posed of riell figured sarsnet, plain -satin or silver tissue, with - ! correspondent strings and tassels—their colours appropriated, to the rubes with which they are worn. The'swinaeher an tique,,,,and laced cottage front ; tne simple wrap trout boa- f ,. tiered to suit tne dress ; with shun sash, tied either behind , / or iN front, are conspicuous.amidst the gored and toinul be-s: :loins, which are still very' general. Silver tilligree ornannatts have, not had so great a claim to fashionable distinction, as trim' their novelty we might tia.va oxpectech. In tins instaice our lent.deshave evhiecd.tlatnr• J and taste. • lit . „ tile article ot glovei- we haveobserveci the pea-green art pale olive; of French'kid, to unite with those. recotunlettiled in our last. Slioe4tot painted kid, .checked at wrought in a lest, together with plain colours, are now vy:rtri 4ry even by toe •pedestri an l a i r. I n tub dress we!Searec see any thing but white satin, French silk; and. kid, var,.uSra}r trimmed. The most fashioriable colours tor the staason ue found at the commencement of these remarks. W e have only to Ad a that the short sleeve begins to reneW its advances in full dress, althot te l l th e l ong sleeve of rho Most tranSparent texture, retains the majority. • Trains tit any remarkable It-ngth.are now settiom seen ; bu t some tew females have lamely aoveared parties, witttheir rubes Lstina about a guar terot a t urd ou the ground. '01 4 " we hope; is approachnig to th.tt graceful and disitegoialling style wltich .. siniuld mark the several degrees of-personal 'Thirteen Capital Prizes to be drawn of 20,00 01 ' 10,0001. 5,0001. 2,0001. 5001. and a lull propor tion of other prizes. To-inorrow„August V, is the Day,. Tickets and Shares, warranted uuchawn, are selling et Dili the Lottery Offices. • . BIRTIIS. On the zsth ult. the Lady - of 11. W. Hardy, Esq. of 3 Daughter. The same day, Nlrs. Johnston,. of Printx!s-street, Edirt- - burgt:, of ~1 11,110{11.:D. Monday l a st, at St. Davict's Church, Exeter, Captd jettry, or tae Royal Navy, to. Miss , Louisa I.)acie, daughter at Mr. loin) Qacde, Alen:hour, of that City. it few (toys since, at Pumlcrhorn; I)evon, List , Esq. of AlppingtOn, to MisS balloagc, of Towcierharn tie. o n ygdnesday morning last, at Little Thurlow Chi in the . county at StittOlk, Sir John C.. lionywo o d, r t ut Evington, in the Couhty of Kent, - to Mary Aim, t racs r daiignier of Sir William 11. Cooper, Bart. Ou Thursday last, at St. Oswald'; Church, the Re v. M.A. to Mies Mary lane Sparrow, fourth c laugh ter of l. B. Sparrow, Esq. of Red.hill, in the Island Di AO' On Saturday 111 , iri-le-hone Church, Henry Shank, Esq. of the Hon. Ea,t- india Company's Civil Sei• race, t 0 Anna Maria, eldest d,:ughtee• of the late fames Rive tt Cat' nac, Esq. iblember iit'Bombay. On the 24111 ult. at Norwich, R. Veale Es(l' Storekeepr of His Majesty's Ordminot at Varmooth, to mis s Maria josepha tithgaine, itaughter of th 4 late Rev. game, Rector of Stratt,m St. Michael, Norfolk. Lately, at Welch Hamilton, Nlr.• J. Lewis, of, Breeder' Hearth, aped 17, to Weyer, of Ellesmere, afed A few days apa, at iiristul,ll:e Rev. Fitetto.td: Barnes! Student of ChriSt Cmirch; Oxford, to Miss C, Ad sonp daughter o ot the late - Coulson, Esq. of ltri ;to', MP; D. On the 27t1 , tilt. at Petworth, t t iilitam Tohnson, Esi• aged 72, ,upwards•ut forty years - Corr / tier of the Wester s ii ifi" vision, in the County of Stiss.x. Chi Wednesday in Net;, Norfli-'street, square, Mrs.•Htimplift ys. On f rich) , night, at ins ko - ine at Stoke Newington, in tl l6. 69th year of his It e, compt on , Esq. • On the 2.zd ult. at Edilltdingli, In the Stith yeir of his v w.f. after a long and painttt'l illness,Alenry T.vtl ,l . I‘,l D. Author of toe Ti.enslatiup of Caflimachu s , and - sev , '". ral other literary Work. i . ' Lately, at her Feat, at Gfoves, near S able, Lady Lyiici!' relict at Sir Williai r I_yrtch ; I;.uight of the isatit; ••• tew days ago, ,at Mallon, ni advanced lite, Mr. Serjearl Ta.e, of titat pla.:e Ills death is *typos dto hav e c::•is'ea by his htving draiik7a 'qt' , ritify•Of ina ate of pn.rspiraiian . ruin 'rue 152.41..0f the .v.,atlker, • 1.a;.1) at Vi tehou,se, aged 91, ;.%i t ; •, vir, I,tte Fartpinaison, Esil Oat loiir. - • • A (t•,v• d4s ago, at Itchen- Sti.l;e, Alreatord', Mrs . Atari Ling, ai.4 previously, two of her domestic servants, ages taAettie: * amounted to,upwards.ot 3 .r ? ;ears. Lately, at Trinid a d, o f the yei low tevef, Lie u te nan t •f* 'no" teas Vitge, of the 3:ith obt, late - of the City of Wineh.,,ster•t ' .S. TOC . k•S • • it DA Y. • lank Stock, . ..ti.klia Stock, ay , . , per Cent '99i 99- ' India bowls,- 45."5s pr. Irish 5 per Cent.. , , 3 ,•.xcileiluer qsti;•s, 4,7 j• pr . 4et 4.- eW .AStlt .. , ', . 4 .J.nrillUn, • Z , .. ire.:Tent KC(I 4 68 L 1 i nii)uria I ,i 1 ,...,r Cent. 67 1 3. per Cent. Cd n. 67i 6 8% 68 Ditto Alin. 7s it- totii, tunk I. A ~,, ;8i , 9 Curia. tQI ,jili it's/. 65 14 i , of 4 . 1( 4 - C._A e );l),)S BRA 0(;i2.4 - 0-NIOR . " j. RO W. " awrning, 2f min. after zo. LAM:moon,* s.4:fativ:*atrer jO. Pr, (~~~ 't 1